From Latin verbosus
Enviado por leche90 • 15 de Agosto de 2013 • 304 Palabras (2 Páginas) • 400 Visitas
verbose
Contents [hide]
1 English
1.1 Pronunciation
1.2 Etymology
1.3 Adjective
1.3.1 Synonyms
1.3.2 Antonyms
1.3.3 Related terms
1.3.4 Translations
1.4 Anagrams
2 Italian
2.1 Adjective
3 Latin
3.1 Adjective
English[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
(UK) IPA: /vɜːˈbəʊs/
Audio (US)
MENU0:00
Rhymes: -əʊs
Etymology[edit]
From Latin verbosus.
Adjective[edit]
verbose (comparative more verbose, superlative most verbose)
Abounding in words, containing more words than necessary. Long winded, or windy.
Even the most jingoistic of native-speakers of Spanish admit their language is verbose; compared to what can be said in a sentence in English, it sometimes takes a paragraph of explanation in Spanish to say the same thing.
(computing) Producing unusually detailed output for diagnostic purposes. [quotations ▼]
Synonyms[edit]
wordy
long-winded
See also Wikisaurus:verbose
Antonyms[edit]
concise
terse
Related terms[edit]
verbosity
Translations[edit]
[show ▼]abounding in words
Anagrams[edit]
observe
obverse
Italian[edit]
Adjective[edit]
verbose f
Feminine plural form of verboso
Latin[edit]
Adjective[edit]
verbōse
vocative masculine singular of verbōsus
verbose
Contents [hide]
1 English
1.1 Pronunciation
1.2 Etymology
1.3 Adjective
1.3.1 Synonyms
1.3.2 Antonyms
1.3.3 Related terms
1.3.4 Translations
1.4 Anagrams
2 Italian
2.1 Adjective
3 Latin
3.1 Adjective
English[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
(UK) IPA: /vɜːˈbəʊs/
Audio (US)
MENU0:00
Rhymes: -əʊs
Etymology[edit]
From Latin verbosus.
Adjective[edit]
verbose (comparative more verbose, superlative most verbose)
Abounding in words, containing more words than necessary. Long winded, or windy.
Even the most jingoistic of native-speakers
...